Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 25, 1923 · page 10

 

 

 

 

 

NORTH THIS SATURDAY ‘

has. Will

 

Meet University of Pennsylvania

 
 

--‘-Have Good Team Again This Season-—

Won Three Games

Upon Once This Year

Played —— Only Scored

e

 

many for the last three years

Charlie Moran’s Centre College team has been coming North

and apparently cannot complete

campaign without making a journey north of the Mason and

hen line.

In view of the fact that Harvard has dropped the

Praying Kentucky Colonels,” who defeated the Crimson once,

"Centre accepted the University

y’at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,

1- Saturday. '

'12: 1920. when the Danville col-

eglans were carded by Harvard for
, the first time. due to their 14 to 6
\ defeat of West Virginia University

the year before. the invaders lost to

the Cambridge eleven by 31 to 14.
" The following season. however. Mor-

an's men surprised the college foot-
ball world when they administered a

I to O defeat to Bob Fisher's combin-
i“ ation. the famous "Bo" McMillan ac-
_ counting for the only score. Last
5 fall Centre lost to Harvard. :4 to 10,
‘ although playing‘excellent football

throughout the contest.

The offensive playing of the Ken-
tuckians has always Occasioned sur-
prise on the part of the spectators
and the opponents. Charley Moran
invariably bringing something spee-
tacular along with him. Last year

, the something was the “Sing Sing
shift." so the football world is won-
dering what the baseball umpire has
up hill sleeve this fall.

The southerners again have a
snappy football team. and are favor-
ed over Lou Young's Quaker charg-
ea. So far they have registered vic-
tories in their three games. with on-
ly one touch—dOWn scored on them
while sixty-four points have been
counted on the opponents. Carson-
Newman was defeated 7 to 0. in the
season's opener. a 28 to 7 triumph
over Clemson followed. and Ogle
thorp bowed. 29 to 0.

Pennsylvania, although not play-
ing any too well in its first three
games. found itself last week against
Columbia. despite the strength ox—
hibited by the locals. However. the
fact that the blue and white. which
in probably considerably weaker than
Centre. was able to hold the Quakers
scoreless in the last half and tally a
touchdown with a remarkable aerial
attack presagos ovil for I'unn.

The red and blue npt‘nt‘d its cam-
Falgn With n. 20 lo 0 defeat of Frank-
lin and Marshall in a contest that
was promising. However. a week
later the Philadelphians were sur-

;. prised by the University of Maryland
eleven. when a field goal gave the

College Park players a 3 to 0 tri-
W‘umph. Old Penn was stunnod the
following week-end also by Swarth-
more'n holding Young's men to a. 13
to 10 count. But the Quakers play-
ed their best when they \vnn from
Columbia. by a. l.“ to 7 count. the
backs showing speed. the linemen
good charging and all the players
good interference for the ball car—
riers,

McGraw's fine work ”against Col-
umbia. especially in throwing for-
ward passes. will probably lend
Coach Young to start him Saturday.
for Penn is expected to use the over-
head toss profusely in an effort to
overcome the Colonels. McGraw.
who had been a regular until he was
displaced by Leth. played much bet-
ter against the locals than Swarth-
more. his fumbling of the ball in
thlt contest. which led to the "Little
Quakers'” touch-down. very likely
causing his relegation to the second
squad.

But McGraw is not the only mem-
ber of the Philadelphia eleven who
can throw a forward pass. although
his tossing is the most accurate. The
other flingers are Capt. "Tex" Hum-
or. Hugie King and Gene Flues. with
the leader standing out for long
throws. King and Flues threw the
passes that gave the. red and blue its
victory over six-arth’more after the
gunet was leading.

The most dangerous man on the
Pennsylvania squad is Capt. Hamer.
g the inconsistent back. “'hen the
" Quaker leader plays at top form he
' is one of the finest gridders in the

East, but at other times he is nothing

to be feared. He played the best

game of his career against Colum-
bia Saturday. going through the

Haughton machine for eighty-eight
. yards for a touchdown on a. kickoff.
banging the line hard and consist-
really for many gains. circling the
flanks and punting in excellent fash-
; ion. As a result Penn fans wander
.‘ whether the Columbia game was the
turning point and whether he will
continue to show up so well.

i “Oman. although injured in the

,with the locale. will probably

into the game Saturday and will,

‘a big help. for the fullback has

ted that he can slash off
regularly. Leth. too. is a good
although he will very likely

‘mlmpd by Rae McGraw.

Dern. the former- center
migd signals for a. while from

pol-t last year. is expected
grquartcr. where he was in
re and Columbia

Dern is learning the posi-

npidly and kept cool in
with the Morningslders.

Young thinks he did m-u in

the snapper-back into a

King and i-‘lut-s. the

of whom is also a halfback.
nether reliable quarterbacks
already been mentioned.

’aeses well.

of Paris who refuse
with children. or
the rent because of the
in subject to fines of
3.000 francs.

e

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

increase of taxes on
France from 12 to
- the number of

of Pennsylvania’s invitation to
the contest being scheduled

 

HIGH SCHOOL A
MEETSDANEURY

Will Stack up Against
Hatters at Amuse-
ment Park Tomor-
row— Great Interest
in Game

The local high school football
team will stack up against the Dan-
bflry Hy eleven at Alllu‘culllcnl. l’nrk
tomorrow in its biggest game of the
season. The locals to date liav played
5 games of which they “on tines.
The contest tomorrow will be ’douli-
ly important because of the locul's
relation thh the halting town's pre-

 

sentation. Last year lur perhaps
the first time in the rvvurd of Nor-
iv'zilk. u sliukc dullcc was held

through the center of the town and
up \Vvst avenue because 01 a foot-
bull victory made by Noi'wuik ou-r
l)anbury. lliuilli'y was krcn lint
year and will be more so this your.
The mad liultvrs \vill IIL‘ muddcr.

'l‘lic I'lllllkl‘ll clun HI'L' ilII set for
lilt’ gridiron urruy.‘ They have gone
through some siilf Dl‘uL'lll‘L'r iliiuugli

the last Work and “ill try to use all
their knowledge to the bcsi of their
advantage toniorrutv. Thera- wi’l he
no important changes in the line-up
und the sumo from that llt'iil Groun-
\Vitill' Sliviton and i-‘airtielvl this sea-
son will go out to do the same txy
Dnnbury.

’l‘hJ probable line-up for the game
follows:

iiolntcs. 1.. ll. 3.; lskentlnricn. it.
H. Ii; Skiiid. I" ll; lr'invsun. Q. XL;
[tot-d. l.. 6.; Harry. it. (L: Mt‘liirnv.
ll. 'l‘.; “Rum-r l.. 'l‘.; \\'vhlv it. E;

Donahud. l... l-.‘.; ltuddimun. C.

SHADE LOST
EEw VERDICTS

have Shade. who mcr‘s Bil“: \Vclis
at the Garden on Friday night. has
without doubt the greatest l't‘c‘nrli of
any welterweight in the country and
will have, a Clean slate it he gets
away with the English champion in
their fiftoon roun bout. The Ch'ifor-
nia ri-nck has won referee's decisions
over all the lending woltors thh the
exception of Mickey “'alker. 5nd he
boat the Jersey idol by a good mar—
gin in their second cncmw‘w. the
first Dnvo bring forced to "toss it"
on account of a broken hand. Since
then Mickey has kept clear of Shade
and ho was offered any number of
dates with good guaranties to sign
up.

There is one thing that can be said
about Shade that stands out. rnd
that is every time he lost :1 -":isior.
he went right back to beat the man
who beat him. Among this list are
Tommy Sheviln. Morale Scitlnlfler.
Frankie School! and Walker. He won
four decisions over Georg:- and and
two from Paul Doyle. the. inst win
over Doyle being in the Garden.
New Dave. is banking on getting
the title and wants to meet J'mmy
Jones while Mickey “’alker is carry—
ing his suspension. Jones has never
applied for a license in New Yor
State. but is expected to shortly. an
then a match with the winner of
Friday's bout and Jones will be
booked for the Garden in December.
Of the out of town boys who have
never shown here Jones is the one
the fans want to see. and 1‘: looks as
it they will get the chance before
Christmas.

 

Hope to Go Through
Season Without De-
feat —— Game With
Pittsburgh F i r s t
Real Test

 

 

Syracuse‘s 3-0 victory over Pitu-
[burgh in Neonrk Saturday mark-
ed the first big step in the Orange’s
advance towards the eastern cham-
pionship. The game was the first. ex-
hibition of defensive footba seen
by the New York fans in ar‘long
time. Both teams had been so well
scouted that neither were able to
fidsh any well—sustained offense.
Captain “Pete" MacRae played the
best. game of his entire career, and
many of the critics predicted an All-
American mention as a result of his
showing in the Yankee Stadium.
"Pete" was down the field under
every punt. tackling the Pittsburgh
safety man in his tracks. Starobln
and “'aldorf both played slashing
games at tackle for Syracuse—while
Bill r‘ivaz. who was playing his first
big game at'center. showed well. In
the. Orange backfield, Bowman, the
FDCCdSlCl‘ carried the ball well while
he was in the game—but an injury
in the first period sent him to the
dressing room for the balance of the
nftcinoon. The injury was first be-
lieved to be very serious, but Dr. L.
l'. Ransom. the team physician. stat-
ed today that Bowman would be able
to play against Penn State in Arch-
bold Stadium next week. John Mc-
Bride was the hero of the game. He
\vt-n in against the Panthers’ badly
bruised from the week's scrimmage
practice. but played brilliant football
for three-quarters of the game. his
crowning achievement being to boot
a pretty placement goal from the
twenty-live. yard line. The famous
Syracuse Toe~kick was the deciding
factor in the last struggle between
"l’op" \Varnor and his youthful rival.
"Cliick" Moehan. and it was a mark-
ed achievement for the younger
coach. who developed this reliable
too~kick since his playing days at
Syracuse. Jim Foley and Ruby. who
were sent into the game after Bow-
man and McBride were forced to re-
tire. played good football and again
indicated the. unusual wealth of ma-
ierizl Mcehan has in his backfield
this year. Both these men looked
good onough last. Saturday 101' a re-
gular job on any college team. Zim-
nu-rm:in~—Syrncuse‘s kicking nce out-

lloycr looked the best in the back-
field—while Johnston‘s work on the
lino stood out. above the other Panth-
('r for“ nrds.
'l‘im Syracuse squad began work
.‘It.li2:l}-——\Vilh the Springfield and
Penn State games as their immediate
objectives. Springfield played good
football against Lafayette last Sai-
urday and will present a strong
lineup against the varsity in Arch-
hold Stadium this week. Graduate
Mnnngr-r George B. Thurston an-
nounued today that the advance sale
for the Springfield game was very
large—-—-intlicailng that the Central
New York fans are determined not
to miss any of the gridiron attrac-
tions at Syracuse the balance of the
si-nson. The attendance records of
past yours have been entirely shat-
tt-rod at Syracuse this fall. and. with
its undefeated team. this splendid
attendance is likely to keep up.

,

 

 

Requeim.

 

(From the Arkansas Gazette) ,
Veiled is the wanton light of her
eyes.
Calm and as pure she rests
As tho rose that the hand of charity
llulh laid between her breasts.
One of the ancient cult was she.
Sisterhood of the street;
Even as she who bathed with her
tears
The Master's wearied feet.

And who is among us that may
Judge
The shameful thing she hath
been?
Lo. she is one with the timeless
years—

God rest her soul. Amen!

C. '1‘. DAVIS.

 

That each plant was marked by
God with some sign to indicate the
special use for which f. was intend-
ed. lead to the belief. years ago. that
the viper‘a bugloss. with seeds shap-
ed like a scrpent's head. would cure
snake bites. ‘

 

Railroads of Finland are giving up
wood and buying co? as tho chun-
try's currency sltu :ion‘ imnroves.
because the black fuel must be im-
ported from the United States and
England. and a more stable ex-
change permita outside buying.

 

 
 

 

l;
i

The-baseball season is over...
. C .

 

Who are the champs of Norwalk?
0 I O

at the present time. .
l C 0

"Buck" Lynch seems to be the

storm center at the present time.

The big question seams to be as to

whether Lynch is a leaguer or not.

. e e 0
“film is one thing that I am glad
to see and that is that some of the
Managers in the City Imguedo not
want the local baseball question
brought up in the courts.
0 O t

The courts is no place to bring a
small question like the local baseball
one. It is something that should be
thrashed out among the local Mana—
rers without any legal advice what-
s

0 ever.

0 fl 0

Manager Malorano admitted at
the meeting last evening- tLat lie vio-
lated one of the rules of the league
by not taking the matter of pitch-
ing Gearin up with the other Mana-
gers, but he claimed that the Spring-
woods violated by using Lynch.

0 0 e

I think that Mniorano has a justl-
fled complaint against Lynch. but 1
can't understand why he did not
protest him playing before. The time
for Maiorano to have protested re-
gardlng Lynch. was the first 'fnle
that he played in or right after.

I O O '

“'ith lilo game tin-own our last

 
 

port ' Barrage .

Chat and Comanentz’Of-Special Interest to
_ 0 ‘ ‘

 
 

”they are leading me:

The Gitychamplonship is in doubt '

- game with Danbury High School to-

 

evcning at the League meeting: the
Kart-ya are still on top of the league.

lmotwl l-‘ltinnagan.‘ “‘arner's star

Ililt‘k SllHI kicker. ‘
. . _ . At the meeting of the Managers
. . _ I _
I or I "h “ugh Elannagan and of the teams in the City League last

evening. which was attended by all
four managers it was voted to throw
the protested [game of last Sunday
between the Kacey's and Spring-,
woods out. This was votelLarfi! all
of the Managers with the exception
of Manager Malorano of the Knights

of Columbus team voted in favor
of_ it. it was then voted not to
award the championship of the

League to any of the teams. because
there are several postponed games
that have not been played off. \Vith
last Sunday's game thrown out the
standing of the teams remains un-
changed and the Kaceys are lead--
ing the league over the Lockwood:
by ten "points. i

The meeting was called to order
and Andrew Belius. Llanagcr of the
Springwoods was elected as chair—
man of the meeting. Mr. Bellus
then stated that the meeting had
been called for the purpose of dis-
cussing the protested game of Sun-
day. He stated that it had been:
agreed and a rule had been drawn
up by the Managers that no team
that no team should use a new
pitcher during the last four games
of the schedule, without taking the
matter up with all four Managers in
the league. He stated that Mana-
ger Maiorano of the Kaceys had
violated this rule on Sunday. when
he had pitched Gearing of the New
York Giants and had not discussed
the matter with the‘ other Managers.

“'hen Manager Malorano was asked
what he had to say regarding the
matter. he stated that he was not
in a. position to say a word. He
said later that he had been advised
by his attorneys Tammany and Con-
nery not to say anything at the
meeting. .

Manager Bellus asked him. if he
had been placed in a bad situation
by the injurysof Holden on Sunday
as hehad stated in the local news-
papers. why he did not use Frey the
man that Holden had brought down
for him in the box. instead of Gear-
in. Manager Malorano stated that no
matter who he used in the box if he
did not take bathe matter with the
other Managers in the league, he
would have been violating the rules
of the League. ' '

Mr. Hoyt said that the matter 'of
obtaining another pitcher had been
taken up with Manager Maiornno

 

CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL REMAIN UNDECIDED

Voted at Meeting Last Night Not to Award
Championship to Any of Teams—Sunday’s
Game Thrown Out—Talk .of Courts—Dis-
cussion Over Lynch

 

 

 

a“.-. c a up... _

F9313- i

 

, circuit by 10
points. but there are a number of
postponed games to played off.

I 0 0
It is sure a mixed. up Imess. It is
too bad that when the rules were
drawn up for the league. that there
was not more care taken. The pre-
sent rules seem to mean nothing.

0 O 0
High school is all set for their

morrow. They are anxious. to take the

Batting town outfit into camp.
. t 0

Bridgeport High School has a.
strong team in the field this season.
They have not lost a game this
year. The nearest that they came to
being defeated. was ‘0;
High who held them to a tie. The
Park City bunch were caught of‘.‘

form in that game.

At the present time the Park City
High School is heading for the State
championship. They have defeated
Hartford. who holds victories cv :-
both Crosby and StamI'Ord High
Schools.

0 O U

Homer Smith the fighter that
stayed the limit with Firpo and was
later knouked out by Harry \Vills
will light Joe “'hilo in Stamford on
next \Vcdnesday evening. This b‘ciut
should be a. big drawing card.

0 O O

The Fair-field Tigers will be the op-
ponents, of the Tigers Sunday at
Amusement Park. The Fairlie“ team
will present a strong line-up and the
locals will have to step fast ';.. tcoi'c
a victory.

sometime ago. in order that he
might cope with just such a. situa-
tion as came up last Sunday and
that ho had stated that he did not
need another pitcher.

It was further stated by hir.
Hoyt that hiaunger Maiorano had re:
fused to play any of the postponed
gamvs off on Saturday and that a
double header he played on Sunday.
but this did not meet with the ap—
proval of the Kacey mmnngor.

Manager Hoyt then said that the
Kaceys had one postponed game
with Loekwoods and one with
Springwoods. and that the Spring-
woods had two with Wilton to be
played off.

The matter of a Board of Arbi-
tration to settle the matter was then
brought up. but as Manager Maiora-
no would say nothing regarding
this suggestion. it was voted to
throw out the game of Sunday and
not to award the championship to
any of the. teams in the league. un—
less Manager Maiorano was willing
to play the postponed game off or
play one game with the Lockwoods
for the championship. he would
not consent to either so the vote was
put through. '

Mr. Hoyt then stated that the
mutter of Stanley and Tickey being
lcagucrs had been taken up at a
meeting of all of the Managers at
the Norwalk Hotel and it was agreed
that they should be allowed to play
and that players in the Eastern
Shore league did not come under the
ruling of the league. \\'hen asked
if this was not. so. Manager Mai—
orano would say nothin.

The matter of using Lynch was
brought up ahd it was stated that
the question had been discussed at
the time and that it was agreed to
let him play and that Manager Mai-
orano had been approached on the
subject and had made no protest.
MORE FOLLO\\'ING.

In speaking on the question of
Lynch Manager" Maiorano ' stated
that Lynch was a leaguer and that
he should not have played. It was
brought out that the rule of the
league did not say what league that
a. man must play iii. and that
there were ‘ several players on Ithe
teams who were playing in Indus-
trial Leagues. who could be called
Leaguers if they intended to get
down to techicalitlcs.

Tori-logical

, B

 

“Mighty; 11 play -

Game — Rattled‘ .by
Croijvdf

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.——-Mudville's
great tragedy. which .was ~ night
about when with three men on
bases. Casey. the‘ 'Mighty Casey.

 

for the first time.

E. Robinson Casey. his name is.
and he is registered yesterday at the
Astor. where as Presi ent of the
Central New York SOciety for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. he
is attending the Humane Society's
annual meeting. He is a, stalwart,
ruddy man with grizzled hair and
he smiled even when it was harned
he was the originiai of the famous
stanzas detailing the sorrow tint
came to Mudvilie when its hero
struck out.

“I'm sixty—three years old and no-
body ever made all this fuss over me
before." he grumbled with embar-

rassment as the crowd gathered
around him. "I'll have to call in
some agents for the re\enticn of

cruelty to Casey if this doesn't let
up." .

But he admitted he was Casey.
"the Mighty Casey.”

It was back in '85. he said. and
Mudville was really Blinneapclls. and
he was third baseman on the old
Detroit Nationals. batting .353. Three
men were on bases——

“The crowd ‘got' me." he grinned.
confessing. "I was always tell-

. conscious and when I knew so much

depended on me—the fate ot the
game. you knoW—why. I suppose I
just got scared—.Anyway. I just
struck out.

"But. nobody thought much of it
at the time. It “as that fellow
Thayer. Ernest Lawrence Thayer.
who wrote it up. and then be \Velfe
Hopper tool; to reciting it t'\tl)‘-
where. He couldn't go any place
without being made to recite 1.33s”;
at the Bat."

However .afit‘r I’l( struck out Mr.
Casey struCk it rich in a. broker's of-
fice and later moved to Syracuse.
where. thirty-five years ago. he be-
came President of the. Society of the
-?r’cvention of Cruelty to Animals
I

iMrs. Harding Will
Reside in Capital

* “'sshington. D. C.. Oct. 25.——Flor-
once ’Kling Harding. widow of the
late President. has engaged a suite
of rooms at the New \Viilard Hotel
here and will soon resume r \r resi-
dence in Washington. it was ‘earnod
here tel-day.

It. is understood Mrs. Harding
plans to spend the Winter here. She
is now in Marion. Ohio.

 

 

Goods Company who had put up the
cup and the medals for the team
winning the championship. had stat—
ed that they would either give the
cup or $50.00 in money to the win—
,ning team . It was voted to make
an effort to get the money and turn
it over to the Day Nursery.

Manager Maiorano then asked
why they did not take a vote on the
forfeits that had been posted and
claim his. Manager Hoyt replied
that they intended to let him do the
talking on the forfeit. In reply
Manager Maiorano stated they would
have to go to court to collect his
forfeit.

It was then voted that in view of
the fact that Manager Maiorano had
decided to take the matter of the
forfeits to court. that it should be
dropped and let each team pull
down their forfeit of $100 asthey
had posted it.

It was then decided to bring the
meeting to a close. as there was no
further business to be brought up.
and as it stands now according to
the'meeting of the league last eve-
ning there is no team that can claim
the championship of the league.

The standing of the league as it
is without the playing of the post-
poned games and the throwing out
of the game Sunday is to be given
below. The'Kaceys are leading by
a slight margin. but are not con-
sidered as champions of the league
according to the vote taken at the
meeting last evening.

 

It was stated that the Sporting

‘ FINAL STANDING
“2 K. P.
Kacey: ......... 10 7 .588
Lockwoods . . . . . 11 S .578
Springwoods . . . . 9 8 .529
“’ilton ......... 6 13 .31 5

er Tells of *M‘ii‘dville'

struck out. has just. been explained

 

4...

sales of Elmer Bowman,
of the 1923 combination.

FOOTBALL IS
VERY POPULAR

New Attendance Rec-
ords May Be Estab-
lished —— 200,000
Specta t o r s Attend
Five Big ‘Games in

‘ Last Week

Records for football attendance are
more than likely to be brokeu this
season. Never so early in the season
has the game gained such a hold
upon the public. and this in snlte of
many counter attractions in "he way
of sports. including the World‘s
Series and the great international
race between Papyrus and Zev.

In five of the leading struggles
on the gridiron last week the ag-
gregnte of the attendance approach-
«1.200.000. These were the bit:
games. and when it is taken into
consideration that there were hun-
dreds of smaller games where the
attendance ran from ‘15.000 down to
a few thousand. it Will be hard to

/

 

 

 

figure the. attendance. A million
spectators would not be an over-
estimate of the number. and the

probabilities are it would be a ' very
great estimate.

The Harvard-Dartmouth game
restricted to graduates of the two
institutions. will find the Stadium
packed with a capacity throne. with
thousands who otherwise woulJ wit.-
ness the game forced to follow news-
paper scoreboards to obtain early
knowledge of the progress of the
play.

A gathering of World's Series pro-
portions is expecfed at the Yankee
Stadium. where the Westtmrgihtans
meet Penn State in a battle c1 which
the so-called Eastern championship
may" hinge. West Virginia already
having conquered Pittsburgh and
Penn State having downed Annapo-
lis.

The annual Northern invasion of
Centre College. on this occasirn to
meet 'Pennsyivania: the Princeton-
Navyclash at Baltimore: the Notre
Dame-Georgia Tech intersectional
contest at South Bend: the first
Eastern visit of Marquette. undefeat-
ed for two xears. which is to play
the sturdy Boston College eleven at
Bravos ”Field: the Yale-Brown an-
nual at New Haven. and the meet-
ing of Pittsburgh and its near neigh-
bor. Carnegie Tech. are other games
listed for Saturday. each of which
seems certain to attract capacity
crowds.

BANSI'ILLON
JOE LYNCH

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—-The New
York State Athletic commission yes-
terday refused to lift the suspension
of Joe Lynch. world's bantamweight
champion. despite testimony of the
titleholder's physician and trainer
that a shoulder injury cause- can-
cellation of his title bout w ‘4 Joe
Burman. of Chicago. last Friday
night. Lynch was suspended when
he failed to fight Burman and will
remain under official ban. it was an-
nounced until he fulfils his contract
with' the Chicagoan. '

Lynch‘s physician told the corn-
mission that he had reset a shoulder
dislocation sustained. accordirg to
theychampion. when he tripped over
his dog. Commission doctors. how-
ever. previously had found no evid-
ence of injury when they examined

 

 

 

the boxer.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

era‘s

 
 
 
 

 

rapidly. and
, Dom.

 
 

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‘1
.i

W 7
‘0.) 6162 5M0! - 9W LOOPS
cute MG, I’MTOL‘D -.

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McAdam—we:
muc‘rosoom

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rum DAYS IS GONE roman Lambast this, on your Ledger

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Tb
Vere,

.__= 1 sm-
. E‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"By Al Poses

 

next Saturday. tickets for which are

ROADS RECORD FOR ,
SELLING PLAYERS TO it

:Has ,Sold 18 Players' to Big Lea

' Years -- May Sell Elmer
Bauingardner Soon — Took Over A
Haven Franchise in.19l9 :

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.—Is George M. Weiss
New Haven Baseball Club, going to maintain his rtmarka ..
as a salesman of minor league baseball players: M‘ .,
Profs chief has sold 18 players to themajors in four v
now the drafting of Pitcher Ray Joyce paves the 4‘.
Stan Baumgardner and p955;

 

gues in {V
BOWman

 

one. .

Thus ,
ear; =
E“,
y I_’l

19fisnee acquiring the fracas
beSAdes aid-sis 113.1:
well up in the pennant c“---"
has sent more p.339“ .0. .
show than probabiy the h
of the Eastern league -
this reason bail planar-s a...
to play in the 15:3: City ‘3‘.“
lize that any ShOiringv-‘f I“
give them an opportunrr .3 ‘
vance. Weiss. in mags,- leans
has a reputation of w m ‘
senting players he sells-.3
noticeable in mam no,“
He has disposed of his pin...
exactly What are wen;
thereby established a tricky
the big league teams, .
The practice c’ sardzn
ers with “'eiss dates b
days of the oid (‘oir i '
that famous
ceived major haste

4

03251395

..

'1

lhev

ind‘t

 
 

gan. Emmons l-ncn. :25 “‘3
Al Keleher.

During the 'l"<‘. year of his
Haven owner ‘

 

may!
trials were secured for :3 esf
six players. Thrr of the". ‘
good. John Watson. :1va
pitcher. was sold ,
Braves together “1‘1". Ho.-. -
now reguéar second baseman 1K
Braves. Harry Cos
“‘ashington. He :

{0

Claude
Twombly received
Washington but no:
and returned. EXETEI‘. .\
sold to the Bravos.
of games but can ‘ rs: <2:th
the grade. Danny My“...
manager of the New Here: A
that season. “en: ‘0 Connie
as assistant tire fo":w;r:g :sr-t- "
is still with the A's.

 

 

 

The season :5! 1.124" saw 311;!
Gowan developed here and d ..
by the Baltimore cub ‘
Athletics. He is now a
the Mackmen. .
a trial with tie Francs
linger.

5—1!) 1921 Ginger Shznaul‘. was
to: Cleveland in n12d~season " 7
played sensational bail feted ’
the conclusion of the season "
Woodward was sold to \‘l'as-w i
for a big wire and Jimmy
disposed of to the Braves. Bot‘i -
south With these stubs burl-1’
purchased by New Haven, The"

later resold to the same clubs

Last year. 1922. saw no less ..

. ...
.1“ use:

lit-d To“

 

still there. Harry ‘ .u:
Hat-graves. Johnny C
my \Yilson are the ‘2
Was Vi'oodward.

CORNELL AI'IER.
TRAOISHONI t

Y..

.-.-
.559

ITHACA. N.
which since
six intercollegiate

championships. but t
ed back into fifth piac
pionship run in Sr“-
is making a determ:
come back thzs Fa...

squad Coach Jack Moat:

:e‘

 

in: which does no: con..~a.1h‘_
the famous pack of 372.. will; ‘ .
. .- , .. 0‘ .

two meets v.1.n a pe..e~_. 5:-
~ late?

triumphed at thc
a remarkably low it
nellians feel that 2. .
will be much better 1., .
year ago and ought “.i he a
all of its engagements. ... .‘
intercollegiate-s.
Foremost among

 

the men “3°

 
 

likely to win places on the Co
team, which opens :‘s
next Saturday. Oct. ‘
meet with Massachus l a
Technology. is Eduard G. I5—
Who last spring “on the Arts? *
the we

legiate championship an ‘
at the I. C. A. A. A. A.. the. . .
held on Franklin field. lurk“: ‘
that day for the m;‘.e was 4 5..-,
17 4-5 seconds. beaten a: F0-
Only by the famous John Pan.
and Vere “'ingable. Thi rat-0 J
ed Kirby ameng the greatest 65' -,
runners Coach Moakley “aide“ ‘* 6
ed. This is the .rst year nth!
been in condition to run cross .. - .
try and his showing so larvae: "
impressive. He is Cornell:
stay. . 2
To support him wizh the will“
well balanced team which 15 ‘
tial to win honors. Coach Ho "
has several men of fair expeA —' ‘
including R. P. Bullen and
Prytherch. who have been ,
pretty Close together; A. W. " '.
se. best known as a fair 1W0; ;
Who‘has shown quite a 4?»,
strength as a barrier this (3...;-
Glick. who was a member 0- ~

r.

w .

mix .

year's team. but did not 1511" “ '1;
intercollegiates: Captain
er of 1351-"

Smith. the only me_mb _
Point winners available thief”

S. Palmer. a new man who i’ ..
in: fine promise: E. S 0"!

another newcomer; E. I» 3;
me: freshman runner: F. -
ofithejlszz squad. and E- 3-

 

 

 

W“? F. 13¢er middle “